davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
poruuua.

The weather has been quite pleasant for
some days past, especially so on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. We have
no T. & A. car shops, Shook factories or
anything of that sort, Mr.. Editor, but we
have weather equal to any of which Owes
so can boast.
Mrs. Will Wheeler, of Telleuride, COL,
is visiting her husbands parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Wheeler.
County clerk WEIGH and Geo. Shattuck
left on the train Monday evening for Cali
fornia. They both went for health and
pleasure and will remain fiom two TO six
months. Roll Kelsey leaves for the same
place on Monday next
George Dibble, our amiable clothier. of
the firm of Dibble 81 Parsons, was married
Mt Lapeer, Wednesday, to Miss Sarah Z.
Roberts, of that place. We understand
the happy couple are 10 reside in Owosso.
May long years Of happiness and prosperi-
~ be theirs.
County treasurer Mason is moving into
the residence which he lately purchased of
Geo. Wilcox.
Our band is progressing finely under the
present efficient leader, Mr.. Single. The
boys have really made wonderful i'm
provement considering the time they have
been practising together.
Mr.. @. II. Ford. photographer in this
place, died on Tuesday night. of disease
OF the bowels. Deceased was i'll only
very short time; and leaves a wife and
two daughter TO mourn her loss. The fuue-
raj takes place from the Disciple Church,
New Haven, today.
The High School Lyceum is flourisIing.
At ut recent meeting the constitution Of
the society was amended so as to admit as
members young people who are not pupils
at the High SCHOOL, Many have availed
themselves OF this opportunity and become
members, and Il Is anticipated that ere
winter departs some spirited discussions
will take place. At the next meeting four
Websiers In embryo wrestle with the sub
ject, Resolved, that that the members OF
the Supreme Judiciary OF this State should
be appointed by the Governor with the
consent of tho Senate instead Of elected
by the people as at present. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

ANTRIM.
Alice j. Mcbride to Henry and Mary
Hill, 20 acres sec. 8, So, 400.
CoRUNNA.
Harriet Brunette to Chas. Fl. Milliken,
lots and 2, blk. 4S, $3.50.
Hugh McCurdy to Morris. ct al, lot g..
blk 81, 5000.
Chas. +. Morse, ct al by sheriff, to John
Wallace, 30 acres, sec. 30, $180.7l.
owossO CITY.
johnson Fockler by sheriff to Emily +.
McHardy. % It lot IA. blk %, 50. All. SO.
Giles G. Decker ct al to Charles and
Mary Jackson, W lot 2 blk %, 80, 900.
friedrich E. Beebe to James II. Laverock,
lot on sec 10, $3.50.
e. G. Hamblin, ct al to Christian Kill
lain, lot 8 and lex W 40 ft.) L. Merrirs
add, $50.
John Brooks to Andrew and Edith A.
Guck, pit of Pine ceme!ry. Comstock,
add, $1,000.
Chas. d. Ingersollto Abner d. Starr,
1.5 acre sec. "a. 1926. ftf
L. Struber to Marquis L.. Burch. part
of out lot 12, j. III. Kelly's add, $500.
L. Struber 10 w. III. England, pit of out
lot. j. H. Kelly's add, 1926.
Virginia G.. Byerly to Ludwig Struber.
pit of out lot IL. j. III. Kely's add, 81 200.
Aurela NJ. Collier to Fred Lewis, ct al.
lot 2 blk 81 A. l.. & B. o. Williams add.
$3.50.
Ira Johnson to Arnold Johnson, 80 acres
sec. II, $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

manner herein before described In
front of their respective lots and parts OF
lots within thirty days after the passage
Of this ordinance; and In case of failure or
neglect to SO lay and construct the same
within the time aforesaid, the same shall be
so laid and constructed by and under
the direction of the committee
of said Common Council on Grading
and sidewalks. who shall report the cost
and expense thereof to said Common
Council, and such cost and expense shall,
in the first instance, be paid out of the
contingent fund of said city, and such sum,
so paid, with ten per cent added there
to, shall be assessed upon all such lots and
parts of lots. and become lien thereon,
and shall by the Mayor of said city
be placed upon the tax roll of
said city for the year A. ID. 1887. and
shall be collected as other taxes of said city
are levied and collected.
JAMES HI. CALKINs,
Attest; Mayor.
EDMUND o. DEWEY,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

County Clerk WEIGH sara good bye to
Byron friends on Saturday last and all bid
him God speed to health and happiness
wherever he goes.
Mrs. James Hearse and Mrs. g. Hostler
of Oak Grove were guests at Owen Knapps
last Monday.
Mrs. ALDER Willets of Stanton is visiting
friends here.
Last Saturday some soap sharpers''
paid our town visit aud took in some
four of our unsuspectiag people at the rate
OF two dollars piece.
Mrs. ID. Magoffin visited at Owosso'on
Wednesday.
The Byron Literary Society gave an en-
tertainment to full house Wednesday,
s. r. Clark, who has been sick some
time, died last Monday. Funeral was held
at the house, Rev. c. Gibbs officiating,
Mr.. g. was hard working man, quiet
and unassuming in his ways and those who
knew him best loved him most.
COWARD
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Ordinance.

To provide for the construction of side.
walk on the south side Of Main street
from Elm street to the east line of Shia.
wassec street in the city of Owosso.
SECTION l. The Common Council of
Owosso do determine and ordain that it is a
necessary public improvement that a side
walk be constructed on the south side of
Main street from Elm street 10 the cast
line of ShIawassee street In the city Of
Owosso.
SEC. 2. The bedpieces of said sidewalk
shall be two In number. of sound oak
or hemlock scantling four by four inches
In. size and laid parallel with said Main
street; the planking OF said sidewalk shall
he Of sound pine plank two inches in
thickness four feet in length and laid
crosswise ON said bed pieces and firmly
spiked thereon with number twenty
spikes.
SEC. 8. The owners of oil lots and parts
Of lots fronting on that portion of said
Main street herein before described are
hereby required to lay and construct
that portion of said sidewalk in u
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Examination Of Teachers for shia-
wassee County for the Year 1887.

All examinations will be held in the
High School Room, Corunna.
Special public examination, Friday,
October aSth, 1887.
Special public examination Friday,
November asth, 1857. Z
A limited amount of time will be
given each branch.
Questions will be given to appli
cants in the following order: (I) Or.
biography. (a) Arithmetic, (3) Geog
raphy, I'd United States History, (s)
Theory and Art of Teaching, (6)
English Grammar, ca Civil Govern
ment, (S) Physiology and hygiene, (o)
Penmanship, (Io) Reading.
Examination begging promptly at 8
o'clock a. m, and I o'clock p. m.
By order of the Board Of Exsmi-
ners. G.. r. BRANDT, Chairman,
Byron.
V G.. TANNING, Secretary,
Bancroft.
E l.. GRIFFITH,
Laingsburg.
Bancroft, October 9th, 1887.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Notice to HorseusY,.

This is to certify that | have sold
to DR.. VIM. Jopling V. S..of this city,
my Veterinary Dental instruments
and Case, and have turned my prac-
tice over to him, and having gwen
him the necessary instructions, can
confidently recommend him to farm.
ers and all owners Of horses whose
teeth need dressing or extracting.
PROF. c. G. ROBERTS, V. d.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Tests BY the United States Government

The cream Of tartar USED by the
Price baking powder company in the
manufacture of DR.. Prices baking
powder l find absolutely free from
all lime and other impurities.
During my past eight years exper-
fence in the examination of baking
powders l have always found DR.
Prices to be superior TO all others
and perfectly wholesome.
RIGS Patton, Phi d,
Chemist for the U. S. Government,
Chicago, June 2, 1886.
The following heads of the great
Universities and public food ANALYSIS,
find DR. Prices the puresr and strong
est. Free from ammonia, free from
lime, free from alum and every drug
faint, and recommend its use in every
family. Persons doubling the truth
fitness Of this can write any of the
chemists named: Profs Austen and
Wilbur, chemists, Rutgers College,
New Brunswick. N ]; Prot G E Bark.
er, prof chemistry university of Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia; Prof Peter
Collier, chef chemist for the U S de.
partment of agriculture. Washington,
d c; Profs Heys and Rice, professors
of chemistry, Ontario school of phar.
macy, Toronto, Canada; DR. James
Albrecht, chemist at the United
States mint, New Orleans, La; Prof
Edgar Everhart, professor chemistry,
university of Texas, Austin, Texas;
Prof E w Hilgard, professor of chem
istry, university of California, Berke
ley, Cal; Prof S w McKeown, anal
ytic chemistry, Youngstown, Ohio;
DR. Heinrich Dettmer, analytic chem
list, ST Louis, Mo; Prof c Gilbert
Wheeler, late professor chemistry
Chicago university, Chicago, Ill, Prof
J H Long, professor of chemistry,
Chicago medical college and Chicago
college of pharmacy, Chicago, Ill.,,
Prof. G A Mariner, analytical chemist,
Chicago, I'll.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Music Teacher.


Miss G. M. Gooding recently from
the conservatory of music in Ann
Arbor, will give lessons IN instrumen.
tai music. Residence, Comstock
block, Williams street. Terms, $40
tor twenty lessons.
The Old Reliable stands in the
front rank for reliable goods and
immense stocks. The big blows
about town do not retard its progress.
The people know the reliable stores.
OsBURN & Sons.
For sale or exchange for city prop.
erty, u acres of land situated in the
township of St. Charles. For par
ticulars inquire OF H. c. Newton,
Owosso.
California wool Hosiery and I'm
derwear direct at Osburn & Sons.
George Milo 1873, record a.3s will
make fall season at $50, to insure.
Owosso, Sept. FL, 1887.
At DEWEY & STEWART.
No city in the State sells carpets
SO cheap as Owosso. All wool ply
5sc to CSC, sold in Detroit at CSC to
8sc. Look and see.
OsBURN & Sons,
Owosso
For sale-So-acre farm, about 40
acres improved, with new house and
barn; one mile and half from good
market. Will sell or trade for Owosso
city property. Purchaser can get a
bargain by calling on or writing 10
L. VanDusen or ]. d. Evans, Owosso,
Mich.
Toe slippers and walking shoes, in
the latest styles, at !. Collins.
c. B. La Spirite Corsets, at Osburn
l. Sons.
Subscribe Tor I'HE TIMES -SI.co a
year, strictly tn adUanee.
Genuine Pennsylvania fannels;
yarns, blankets, Golden Fleece Sax
ony, Midnight Germantown, sold by
us for IS years. If YOU don't know
them ask your neighbor about them
or call and see them.
OsBURN & Sons.
Persons in need of building sand
can be supplied by leaving their orders
at the Office of Woo 1ward Bros.
Clothing and warm goods for the
masculine gender in immense quaint
ties--cheap, at Osburn & Sons.
Smoke Dads yourself-Grahame &
Conner.
Standard ginghams, Sets, standard
prints, scts., Turkey red prints, a Ia
cts. at Osburn & Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Walker Merell sundayed in IonIa

~~' "A~'~'' SS"Nss ~ ." ion'o'
DR.. Crum is building barn on
his lot.
"West Side" items received just as
we 60 to press.
The TlMEs is now the official paper
of the county ard city.
Miss Eta Scott, Of Cleveland, is
visiting in this city.
Mrs. I. l.. Peck returned Thursday
from two weeks visit in Chicago.
Hi Henry's famous minstrels will
show at Opera House tonight.
Cloaks Cloaksl! Shawls, un.
derwear; the place--Osburn & Sons.
The Corunna city hall is nearly
finished. 1t is neat building.
The W.R.C. return grateful thanks
to all who assisted them during the
fair.
]. T. Cooper is considering the
advisability of making his home in
California.
City treasurer Cossitt presented
l.. B. Quackenbush Post with fine
box Of cigars. "Wednesday evening.
Still ahead:-First premium award
ed at Flint and Ovid on work done
on the WHITE. 1t still is KING.
There is coed chance to do some
road work on the roads leading into
the city. Will the towns do It before
winter sets in? /.
Considerable o our space is taken
up this week with the county fair
premium list, and many local items
are crowded out,
One of those large panes of plate
glass in Hartshorn, Nysewander &
Co.'s store fell with crash, Wednes-
day evening, breaking into fragments.
Seventy five dollars damage by a
dog or dogs. Out of flock of fine
wool ewes, all but IL were killed and
manned. Double the tax on dogs.
L. S. BowLEs.
A meeting Of the members of the
Chautauqua Circle, and of any who
would like to take up its studies, is
called at the Methodist chapel this
evening
Loring & Son have Just added to
their stock tine line of picture frame
holdings, also first class machinery
for manufacturing the same. Frames
made on short notice.
Geo. NJ. Dewey, editor of The
TINES, left at noon today for the
East, and will speak for the Republic
cans of New York, during the re-
mainder Of the present campaign.
John T. Peters to the front,--he is
selling goods and shipping them to
other towns in the State. The up
holstered goods, manufactured by
himself, take the lead. Prices the
lowest. Don't fail to see him.
Murray & Terbush opened the new
boot and shoe store on Saturday, with
large line of the best makes of
goods. This enterprising firm is
well known throughout the county
as being in every way reliable and
carrying none Blu. goods that can be
warranted. Drop in and see the store.
Alta reception held at the M. E.
parsonage Wednesday evening, for
the benefit of their pastor, there were
about las of the congregation present.
All voted good time, and when
they departed left some little marks
Of their esteem in the shape of cash.
Owosso lodge No. SO /. o. O. F.,
will hold memorial exercises at the
Baptist church on Sunday evening;
sermon by Rev. Wilson. All Odd
Fellows are invited to meet at Odd
Fellows hall at 6:3o O'Clock 10 march
to the church.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
To Farunars Only.

See the advertisement in this issue
headed "The Ohio Farmer, only 81
per year." and send for specimen
copy, free. We recommend it to
our readers as being one Of the best
agricultural papers published.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18

turkey week" 1t has been a flour shing
season for turkey raisers hereahOuts.
Four ilocks ON adiOurning farms win
number over 300, aud one family down
near the lake has about 2fO...Ii.ra
Palmer in the southeast part of the town,
who Is So years Old, has remarkable vigNr
for mau of his age. He cut over 60 cords
of slab wYOd last winter, and makes not be
ing of walking eight or nine miles At u
time. The recent fire in a. y. Barber's
swamp probably lit by sparks from the
engine is the first instance of the kind
since the railroad was built about 80 years
ago. But for an oppOrtune rain the dam
age would have been immense. Probably
this swamp of 20 to 100 acres is one of the
most valuable timber and wood lots in
the country. 1t is covered with an i'm
mense drst growth of oak, hickory aud
elm.... Charles III. Mcneil has completed
his wind mill water works w. > Yale
has been digging a well in his out lot
known as ''woodchuck hill" There is on
this lot block marble quarry that was
opened up little by way of experiment
years ago by Lyman Yale. The marble
takes a high polish and mantel work in
the house owned by Hoyle Lapham was
taken from this quarry. With marble
quarry on the il. ID. Stone and f.. II
Wheeler farms, aud several extinct lime
pits we don't propose to take back seats
for anybody -. There is far prospect of
heavy demand next year for lake fronts
for summer cottages, The tide seems
setting toward Lake Champlain uumis-
ttkably
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18

The old Orleans County Historical socie-
will be Re organized.
Mrs. Adelne Paige of East Bethel, in n
dizzy fit, fell ON to a stove and WAS serious
ly injured
Morton w. Jennson oil SWanton and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18
THE NEWS IN VERMONT.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN OUR OWN
STATE.
ghittcnden COUNTY.
RICHMOND.

rived here the Gth inst Mr.. Edwards is a
Richmond boy aud now lives in Chicago
49,. Mr. \ chols for long time head
clerk for Hilton a Stevens was married
to Miss Flagr the sth inst, and started
for Boston Ou tue noon tram, If Madam
Rumor il not mistaken there are others
soon TO folloW...M Mrs. Judge Colby from
.}onesville is visiting her brother, Hon.
Hiram GllOett in llliuois.......The scholars
of the JOnesNlIe school made very pleas
aut surprise to their teacher. Miss Nc
Donnah not lOr q since. She was invited
Tut and the scholars took possession of
her room, provided nice refreshments and
spread the table with some S. worth of
presents When she was called home, Miss
McDonuRh expressed her heartfelt thanks.
-- 49, Mrs NJ. Conant died Thursday night.
wINoOsN.
Frank Allarl aud Mary Morse are both
dangerously sick ......A child named Nc
CirsJh died here saturday of diphtheria.
......The IRON work Tor the new bridge
VIII not be ready TO put in place for about
four weeks. \ temporary foot bridge is
to be erecied...... lhe fair to detray the
expenses of tine new French parochial
school nuidnL W.ll begin the DIST inst.
aud vii be held i'll the new building.
Numerous articles ale to be drawn by
lottery, among which are purse of $50
in gold given 10y Father Audet; build
ing lot valued at 500, from Francis Lee
NN0' ~ = ''''' =" ''SSS
from l. >. Dubuc; Il sewing machine
from A. puhUc' emma set A. A. Graves
ch&mbt' suite, young ladies' OF the con
gregatlOn. \ gOld-headed cane is to be
Vo1ea ~ ne most popular merchant the
contestants are Joseph Lavlgne and A.
Dubuc; LII. l.. J,ohonnotfs best cigars
are being smoked now, since Sunday
morning 4 fiue girl acknowledges him as
para. Louis l4hdam mas returned from
MS " GAYS residence at Rutland.
MILTON.
u,,.,... NJ. ,-
Inc Teu"c''ol IN price OIL Ine EEhLf
.~ed in TN. rlac,.. new suhscri1tipps are
.yeinn in extensively. Charles Sam
Iers0n h . h.pI, t,uiting NM fine hor.a
Barn u,,,.,..s tii,n,la iot east IF Hardv
FulIer's IN nrr honinG that a house
will follow nrrnre another autumn
THE ladies of Inc Con1repationai society
nave inst semi a barrel or clothinT ana
househoId sunn,ips valned al over Sion IN
a home nIsIti,,'ary in Dakota ma
water work jpun The sonth side of Main
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18

taken from TINS quarry. win marble
quarry on the i. d. Stone and f.. II
pits we don't propose to take back seats
for anybody. -. There is fair prospect of
heavy demand next year for lake fronts
for summer cottages, The tide seems
setting toward Lake Champlain unmis.
ti,kably
Vergennes.
A public examination OF teachers
take place Wednesday, in Middlebury, at
the town hall, Bristol, at the school house,
Bristol Flat, at Hauk's hail in Lincoln.
800. school district No. ;, taught by Miss
Loretta Allen, West Cornwall, closed
Friday. Private letters from Los An
health of Deacon Parker and family, Mr..
Henry SlmOnds and wife, etc.. Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Webb arrived at Passa-
dena, California, all well....C. Il. :.
Pierce is pertecting arrangements for a
number of singing schools, IN the towns
OF Lincoln. StarksbUro aud others
School district No. 3, West Corn wal
taught by Miss Matte Field, closed
Friday. ....E ID Chilsou has finished
plastering in his new house. .... St4rks-
boro boasts of cat that recently caught
full grown partridge and brought it
into the house. .Dphtheria has made
its appearance in the family of A. b. Rose,
Waltham. A member of his ia mily has
been visiting in Lincoln, where the disease
has prevailed, and has come home sick
with it. Sull another daughter is suffer
ing from the same disease in Bristol
y f, l"lt vi o.ark9poro' mas raised 4No
puaIei7 VI pP 3! from Two acl eS OF
i' .;',.ui II. 2prigg ~ 20, shipped Il
heHu u q Cat !, w ~ b95,toll, MONDAY
lou, H. WoouoIluSe returned from
DIal4H' ~ - i7atl'rslaS' Inuch improved
III ueaIIh -. Lepuul, with ms gang
OF men mas commenced WORK on tae new
pm, mS ~ "e "utlU nedr une D. VI, Dyer
homestead, w esI SaIlSnury .Oilcers
were teleSTaphed; sunday, from Crown
Eoiht, ~. J., TO ne on the look out for
N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18
Wey bridge,

The funeral of Mrs. John Sprague of
Waltham was largely attended at the
house on the nth. She was Christian
lady, beloved by every one and will be
greatly missed in the community. ......
Andrew Rose of Waltham Is afflicted
by the loss of n daughter with diph-
iberia. Another daughter is dangerously
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18
EnOsburgh.

b. b. Ovitt has bought the Kellogg
place near West Enosburgh, paying $500
for the same. Lewis Rabetoy has sold
toy has bought 40 acres of land in the
east part OF Bakersfield see. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ). Maynard nave gone to Irasburgh on
a short visit. The fall school at East
Enosburgh, taught by Miss Anna Chap
lin of the Falls, closed Wednesday, No
yember 9, with very interesting exercises
and candy phil, Miss Chaplin il one o:
the best teachers in this part of the coun-
ty...... The Jersey bull calf bought of
Mr.. Baxter of Rutland, by Deacon Dow is
fine animal and will make valuable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18

Miss Myrtle Perham began her school
in Eas. Hlghgate the l4rh,.,... Miss An
gle Day az Swantou, II visiting friends in
town. ,-rph PuruoyJ is quite ILL., 1t
is hoped .e "Iii ru he abe To he out
again. -. Miss Ale Iarusworth has gone
to New Haven to visit friends. ......C. f..
Mudgett. has on I'd an elegant line of
silverware, clocks aul iewelry .... Char
les Stafford made a snort stop in town last
week 800. Miss Anna Alfred has gone TO
spend the winter in Cambridge, Ill.,.
Bible day will be observed mt the Baptist
church Sunday, Nov 20 by an appropriate
programme arranged for the day. Gee. The
manager will open the rink Thanksgiving
eve. ... The following officers We're duly
installed at the regular meeting of the l.
Q. &. 7. Nov. ;, DR., Reynolds, {, T.
Hatty Wood, V. t., Z. Y; Hathaway see
Mary Pierce, asst. Sec, +. a. Buck, =, Z,
T., A. n Butler, c., Mary Sturgls, F. =,
II. S. Thomas, r., Il. c, Nash, NJ, Aille
Wilson, ID. NJ, Hattie Hicks, Il. >, Adah
Currie, l.. s., Myrtle Perham, >, H. f.
| Bellows, G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18

Tie December term of the Addison
County Court, which will open on the
second Tuesday of December, has 90 cases
on the docket, of which 10 are divorce
cases. There are also 10 cases on the
the chaucery docket. There is prospect
OF long term, as there are several crlm-
nal cases to be tried, some of which pro-
mise to be sharply contested and are of
considerable importance. There is a
growing sentiment among the lawyers
connected with the court that all cases
should be tried at once. ...... Butter brings
20 to % cents IA pound, and there is no
change in other farm produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
WORK.
Grading Michigan Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,)
CITY oFST. PAUL. MIMI, March IL, 1887.
Sealed bids win be received by tho Board e
ruoIic Works in and for the corporation Of
me City OF st. Paul. Minnesota, at their ofaos
In sald city until IL m, on the 3lst day OF
March, A. d. 1887, for the grading of Mich
igan street, from Western Avenue to st. Ala
bans street, in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (s) sureties in a
sum OF at least twenty (20) per cent. of thu
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right 10 rejecn
any and all bids
R. L. GoRMAN. President.
Official:
W. F. ERWIN, Clerk Roard of Public wo-s-A
1855